Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1934)
. PAGE TEN ' -r.ry :,,(... ,. " - ' , r- . iM UKliimjJK OTAHMaiA, iSaiCll WtRQ ouuuay vamM- . ' 1 PL'ISETOK f. V--' tarn -,f If -tv .- ,- lt ; In Inlercst'if Future Farmer Viv ork;'Schedu!e;isS : Outlined AMITT, Jan., 2 ?. ' 'Amnie-; ments hare been dennlteiy made . , to have .George Penrose, atndent .' body, president; and who recelT , " f d second place la the state F. ; J. A. public . speaking contest laat sprlDg to make a tour-, of south ern Oregon starting February ; l. " He will be accompanied by How? ard Smith, president of the state , association oi r. t A. or can 07. TLe'purpose of thls'toiir Is to 7 attend father and son" banquets - and'to promote Mature1 "Farmer . work. George Anjell, represeB- 5 tatlte of the Oregon Farmer, IS arranging to hare the F. F, A- : boys ' speak before the KIwanis clnb" In -Portland. The expense - will ' be taken . care of primarily by the local -chapters and the state assoclatloh. - The two" boys ; plan - to leaVe - Thursday 'morning, "Febmary 1, making their first stop at Cot tage Grore. The following pro gram will - be carried out after s. leaving Cottage GroTe: . Frldar. February 2, or Satur day, " February 3 - Roseburg, either night. ' Monday, February 5- Coos tay. : ' ; ' vTnesday, February C Myrtle Point; ? s V - r - U - - -.. - . Wednesday, - February - 7 Bandon. . - t Thursday, February 8 Co Quille. Friday, February 9 or Satur day, February 10 Grants Pass, either -night. ' . j. Monday, February 12 ; Hen , ley. - " ; . . Tuesday, February .13 Malln. Wednesday, February 14 - Merrill. .. - ' . Thursday, February, 15 Bon " ansa. . . : , EARNEST GIBBS IS ; AMITY. Jan, 27. The board of directors . of the Amity com mercial dub met recently and elected these officers: President, Ernest - Glbbs; ... vice - president, A. B. Watt; secretary - treasurer, 'O. E.-Both; The-membership com mittee is A. B. Watt-and J- K. Jensen;, the entertainment, O. E. Both and H. W. TorberL At the . regular meeting, the first Wed nesday in February, the high . school orchestra will play. The club also plans to sponsor a buy- - n-home campaign. - A meeting of the Amity F. F. - A. Cooperative association direc tors was held at the nigh scnooi Friday. They decided that it would be, necessary for. them to borrow money In order to have . enough working capItaL The chairman, Laurance" Rasaka, also reported that several dollars a ton eould be . saved on feed by ( the boys mixing their own. library Record Told - The record for 1933 shows that - the library owns 141 vol umes and 162 patrons read 3137 books and ' 103 5 magazines. In March of last year 405 books were checked out, leading other '" months. November and December each lead with the- number of magazines, there being t 14. January 28 last year 4 S books were issued and this year on January 3 89 books were-issued. - The library a e k n o w 1 d ges . gratitude for gifts from Edward Taylor; Marion Umphlette, Study elub, Mrs. Tovey,. Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Nedrow and Glen Weston.: ; '. " .... .. . - CV Workers Divide ; to Give Work to All . 8ILVERT0N, Jan. 27J In rder that none might be! drop ped : from the Silverton payrolls, B." L. McCleary, water superin tendent, divided the CWA .work ers Into two ' crews, ; with each erew allowed 11 -hours a week. Tbisjwill, it is hoped, take the mv nn t Vebr narr ' 15 when all- our rent, projects -will, be brought x to an end.. Mr. Mc Cleary's move was the result of m. - rMmt .rnllnsr- curtailing hours of CWaV work ' atlSilverton. , By divldlnr the .workers into tw groups all could be glten frork. Corh-Hosr Reduction Talked at lckreall BICKREALL, Jan. 27 The community committee of the corn ' and hog reduction campaign held ' their first meeting Thursday in - "the Bickreall grange balL Ron mA nncr la district "chairman. Others .' on r this committee are - Justin Rowland of Oakgrove, . y. I Brown f of Greenwood. -Hogg . ta also a renresentatlve i on the - county association . board." There were more than fie u attendance ''at this - meeting. 4 Where Ralph . Beck,' county agentwas one of Ul jdub speakers. .. o - : I Bit for; Breakfast ; ;. O .ill- V (Continued from Page 4) the t peaee tent J where' the ? ill starred council was held. When : the first puff t . . smoke ; arose . above the council. Charka snout ed to the soldiers below him. The - Hod oca are- killing, the commis sioners r then, dropping bis "glass, he started for the scene of blood. In advance of the reserve ..which had been ordered Out. "Meeting ; bis father, be de manded - to - know whether his mother had been" killed,-vowing vengeance meanwhile. .With some ciiliculty be was persuaded from going to the scene of the slanght : cr, nor was ho appeased until she appeared, coming on her horse. .(continued on Tuesdaj.) Scene bt Kansas Jail Break ' i '.. fcsjaefjfcejB . . , . i Mean 4if A AMMmdei i- eesaM4 "'WWIW"" . .v. . WSSJKpm 1 . 1 ' Z. y V; - ; 7-V ' ' ' v " -cj' I I ' ' - s . . . :; - I , ' A- y Ah exterior riew of the high prison wall around Kansas State Peniten tiary, at Lansing, Kan., over which 7 convicts made their escape after overpowering: guard. Dotted line shows where they crossed the walL The. break was led by Jim Clark (left), .lifer.' At right,-Benjamin young, another of the fugitives. A Kansas male teacher, Louis Dresser, was temporarily kidnaped and his ear commandeered by the convicts in - V:' u ' ' ' ' their get-away. . r:-. GRANGERS' COLUMN RICKREALL, Jan. 27. One of the largest gatherings of the year was held Thursday when the grange women worked on a quilt. A potluck dinner was serv ed at noon when, more than 60 were present The group quilts each Thursday, and at their re cent show exhibited 31 quilts, 20 of which the.y quilted. CHE MAW A, Jan. 27. At the regular business meeting of the grange Thursday night, reports of all standing committees were heard and the following commit tees were appointed- Agricultur al, W. E. Savage, Tom Maddock, John Zielinski; legislative and resolution, Arthur Holden, H.- W." Bowden, M. S. Bunnell. Red Hills grange officers con ducted the business session and Mrs. W. R. Dallas presided over the program which consisted of community singing with Roswell Wright of Ankeny grange lead ing; address, "The Present Situa tion," W. C. Hawley; readings, P. O. Juddr "A Persian Court Scene," by Miss Catherine Dallas, W. R. Dallas, Frank Judd, Ern est Clark, Gus Cole, John Dasch, Dorothy - Beckley directing. A feature of the refreshment hour was a birthday cake- made by Mrs. John Zielinski for all whose birthdays occur during January: Mrs. Frances Ganiard, Mrs. Albert .Girod, Miss Eileen Holden, Irene Hansen, Linda Girod, W. E. Savage, Claggett, Zielinski, . Wilson and Hartley. The home economics club will hold an all - day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon with Mrs. Charles Beckner, February 7. A special meeting will be held by the grange February 1 and Cbemawa will visit Fairfield February 9 wnere tne enema wa officers will conduct the meeting and W. E. Savage will prepare the lecturer's program in the ab sence of Mrs. H. Kleihege. . BICKREALL. Jan. 27. - A concert by the 20-piece Salt Creek band was an added fea ture to the grange program at the regular meeting Friday night. This band is led by Charles Ross. Other, numbers were commun ity singing and reading by Mrs. Forrest Martin. The Juveniles held their first meeting, A "Valentine party with exchange of Valentines is to be held at their next meeting. Preceding the band concert a 1 o'clock potluck. supper was held with the men in charge. .About 150 attended. BICKREALL, Jan. 27. A junior Farmers' union was : or ganized - recently at Greenwood and - temporary officers were elected: Wayne Allen, president; Harold 'Primus, vice - president; Floyd f Allen.' secretary. These were installed that evening by B. R u d d e 1 1 of Independence. Meeting nights ' will be on the first and third Tuesdays at the time the seniors meet.- An oyster supper " will be served at their next meeting, February I. Five names, for Junior ' members were taken. . FAIRFIELD, V Jan. 27 A. sba dow pot luck, social sponsored by the H. E. club will be held Tues &&Y nichL February IS, at the hall, and all are Invited. SILVERTON HILLS, Jan. 27 Silverton Hills grange members aro rehearsing a play "Every body's Getting Harried." to be an event: of early February at the hall. Proceeds from the entertain ment : will V be " applied on the grange building fund. Mrs. C. V. Murray la directing I the play. Saturday night the community club will hold its monthly meet Ing with the Silverton chamber of commerce putting on the pro- gram. - :? . '-r--i ODD FELLOWS TO MEET YAMITT, Jan. -274 Tuesday erenln g,-; January 29 at Yamhill the- Yamhill county; L. O. O. EUl association will ' meet. , A ' - good program .is planned and the local Rebekana ana Odd ' Fellows are urged to attend. !v ' - . j ' . BIRTHS ANNOUNCED ' MONMOUTH, Jan. - 27. A son, Robert ' Lyman, was born January 29 to Mr. and Mrs. . T. L. Meador of Portland. Mr. Mead or was athletio coach at Oregon Normal school some years since. This is their first child. A son was born Monday in Lebanon to Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCrack en (Grace Williams). This is the second child, both boys. Mrs. Mc cracken, an alumna of the Ore gon Normal school, Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Williams of Monmouth. POLLY AND HER PALS r X n I ( rWt BCARDIM& WlhNES WHITE MCE. I fZZTTZS f?SJ ltyv gTl(fiS UlNTT HERE TOj V pAy U, fvS S RXTT DOWK (NEVERA i. JM$M-r AJ-?rfl J ; AA J-5 ( vou dtss think vtx) -ro fMiLu6rtY vw ' ? y MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE " "! l THE BIG SEMSfiTlON OF THE ACE . s I I ya wnx Be me) I t,vU7 fAMF I I MISS OYL VOO I I tvow MttkiNCi coluars'. ) I i7 TOKm'ym rwV 0MJ twektv million W fflrSs ft The Early Bird ; By D ARREL' McCLURE 'nin u6ht.x eoTxa egf J z 6oik td 5CKXX xtust like other. J BimTm P- SSIl?irAJ CBnri -i . 1 towATiMe-BirrrPSM; aw make, mistakes -am JJ& ' sr--JBlP iowawst-JI Mnni Trr i cap ffTi 1i .: 7 - -T Iye TTxrrs,s-nE cu feu. -. XH LOVX VVTTH THE PlCTlfllE OP MY I HUSBAND THAT WAS IM THE FWPER 1 WRmNcT TO HIM EVEN IP SHE DOES ' ' SSLTt J? iliAki Jfo X rat u l fiffijSfl I C r ' f " t4M )rts JtSl O I9H, Km Fawn SwAwe. h, . Citat Bffcim mhn wtwJ I : . I :- '' - ' I U : A Y 'f mum. LOMlAGSOGIATIOri - w - - i L k i i. 8HELBTJRN. Jan.! 11. ' t. At called t meeting held" at 1 the home of ; W. H. McLaln Friday, the forks of the Santlam' Farm Loan .association revised the' by laws ' and elected these officers: President, Ira B. Ser fling; vice- president, I. M. Irwin; secretary- treasurer, George C Miller; Mr. ScrfHuf, G. C. Rohweia and D. A. Blakely were elected as loan committee with, George Miller , Investigator i Hire S4-,85 Te acher Miss Eunice Smith, who is teaching in Eugene, baa been selected as Sbelburn school teach er for the school year. 1934-36. Miss ' Smith taught here zour years ago and made many friends. She is a former . univer sity of Oregon and Oregon Nor mal student. . About" 40 friends, of Doris Kirk surprised her Thursday night by giving ' her a rareweu party on the -eve-of her departure for Pendleton, where she will enter nurses training In St. Anthony hospital. v.;" , ' ,, Rolllnger Bros, this week dis posed . of 300 turkeys to the Withers feed store. Prime toms are bringing 17 cents a pound. rmrvTY chamber elects tjatton. Jan. 27. At the annual election of officers of the Yamhill county chamber of com mei:e at Newberg, E. B. Stolle, editor wf the Davton Tribune, was re-elected vice - president, other officers: President, C. L. Knickerbocker. McMlnnville; see- retarv - treasurer, John Eckman, 'also of McMlnnville. Starring Popeye nAJNO COLONEL Inadciiracy Has Charm in Social - ;frr6hvers - By D. HTalmadgcj Sage of Salem ; - I one knew a boy who read. with considerable difficulty,- that litUe book of Mr. Buskin's In which he tells the world how to Judge a picture. The boy read the book because bis mother, wbo de sired that bis mind be improved,' insisted upon his doing so, and not because he wished to read it. The boy has no definite recol lection at this i date, which . is many. . years afterwards, of any thing the book contained except words printed in black ink on white paper, in which respect It was much like all other books. But he thinks it must have made some impression upon his mind at the time of its reading -must. have produced an oblique effect, such as Mr. Browning tens us may happen to anybody; - ..-. That the book produced an ef fect, oblique or .otherwise,' upon the boy is evidenced by the fact that a short time later he visited the art department of a scnooi for girls at Dubuque, where un der conduct of a sweet-faced sis ter he looked upon numerous paintings and drawings. While this tour was la progress be com mented freely The sister said little. But the boy is now aware 'that some of bis comments were amusing to the sister, although made in - perfect sincerity. She frequently drew her under lip be tween her teeth and held it there for a good bite before passing on to the next picture. How silly it Is for any of us to The Guests Excess "Ba.eea.se Now ShowingToor Uttle Rich Girr MS lrWI UETTE.R. HOOPER! ITS FRCtt ZX 1 CAN 5MLu HER LETTERS A BLOCK AWAf BY THE. r. 'ins D. H,' TALMADGE pretend to know something . of which we know nothing, isn't it? ' Still, X suppose, circumstances may exist in which ignorance Is almost excusable. .This boy show ed at least an-interest in art . by visiting the I u b n q u e Bchool. which is a point to consider, and he obtained a general Idea of an interesting institution, which. Is another point to consider, and had be not praised the pointings, one and all,- no blemish would re Hare the Floor I NEVER OPSUCHfcZKVEi IF WE ONLY . KNEW WHO-SHE tS I'D PULL. HER HAIR OUTj AitjflMTj.1m I. ,. main upon the memory. H maao se of such v terras as -mgn- Hghts". ?deptb", -perspecUve" andV abadln",l and goodness knows how many others, of 'the meaning of which he : had. only tbe. Taxneit : of Ideas i,; Perhaps even r thia was J better than K to. have criticised the p a I n I n s harshly.. But .it .would .bare - been better for him, not being compe tent in the matter, to- have said nothing. ' . . -C He bad the gfaee. however, to thank the patient lady who had been his guide. And then, before taking ; a graceful; departure,; ne told her of a painting by a young woman la hiss home town a pic ture -of a bit of country road, painted from , nature which was causing . much ' secret laughter amongst those who looked upon It. This picture, while Intended to be that of a bit of country road, had turned out to be quite a good picture of , a: waterfall. The boy said it was odd, too.: because "the painter-had ., been to some art schoofor other, which, must have been a very -bad . one. j "Not necessarily' said, the sis ter, gently. fThat young woman studied with : us. . The picture of which, you speak was painted here from memory. The-4-the wa terfall effect was noticed by us. But the young woman really has talent,". . , " So, the visit having been brought, to a perfect ending, the boy went on his. way. ' If We confined our talk entirely to facts, and were we authority upon every -topie brought out'for. discussion; and were silent when not positive of the correctness of our statements, I fear the world would be a far less pleasant place than It is. For my part, I rather favor Inaccuracy in purely social converse. At any rate, I favor, in matters of little Importance buttery. HEARO ,4osh;. SOPHIE I CANT ; HELP IT IP WTLL ME LOT SOME DAME ..FALLS IN LOVEVVfTH .'THrS-WlLti' ME, CAN 4 f ACTtro ,,, . ALL. V v of interesting-Jiainre, a disregard of Inaccuracy. JSpcfc of the! eharn ofIndivlduai heart ndTnind,em erges only yheaiUje necessity fo festralnt is wiiHdrawn -when the making of a sltrroT Itt :plac4 or date Is. not tbougbt sufficient consequence 'to notice. " ' ',L The punctiliously" exact persoif may be a very jiica.person nd s good, husband and. father and al that, but he is likely to be an ex tremely tireiwmfpeTSpn. f A ; j. i . v " ' -: I 'reckon It does 'not matter; greatly whether, for instance; a fire was discovered at t:lS or at :2; -yef a habitual denier hal been known to utterly-ruin "what would . have been an interesting1 eye-witness's recountal of a thrill ing episode by insisting at length that- he was - correct' as to the exact' minute, ". : - , : . " Cheer upl - we " shall always have the weather- to- talk about. At any- rate, when - there ts no longer- any 'weather there will no longer he any us. A boy tells me' be can work the crossword puzzles in this paper with his eyes shut. I think the lad has his: terms mixed..' What he meant to say is he can work the puzzles' with one hand, which la as good a boast as the other and more reasonable. Funeral Rites Today " for George Wooster SILVERTON, Jan. 17.' (-h Fu neral service for George "Woos ter. who died. Thursday,' will be. held from the Larson and Son chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Howard F. Hutchlns of ' Oregon City, will officiate and interment will be made in the Scotts , Mills ceme- By CLIFF STERRETX By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR By JIMMYMURPHY MAYBE SOPHIE. SHE'S THE APPRECIATE NERVY VAMP ALL RlcHT BUT IF t EVER. A WifflLE v MOR. FROM LAY HANDS ON .XER SHELL CONVINCE HER I AIMT - BE.-THE LATE VAMP! 1 4 1 4 M 1